Nailing It Down: What We Talk About When Talk Social Sciences -- The German Historical School

In writing my "What We Talk About When We Talk About Class," I realized that explaining German sociology in the cases of Max Weber and Werner Sombart, we had to discuss the German Historical School of Economics and its particular post-Hegelian Framework. We will discuss why I think that and the key thoughts of the so-called "Older Historical School" in this video. This is one of 4 part series which itself part of several different series of educational videos in the Nailing It Down format.

Works Cited:
Backhaus, Jürgen G. ed. 1989. Gustav Schmoller and the Problems of Today. Dorset, UK: Berg Publishers.

Balabkins, Nicholas W. 1988. Not by Theory Alone: The Economics of Gustav von Schmoller and Its Legacy to America. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot.

Beiser, Frederick C. (2002) German Idealism: The Struggle Against Subjectivism, 1781–1801. Harvard University Press.

Beiser, Frederick C. (2011) The German Historicist Tradition. Oxford University Press. 2011.

Beiser, Frederick C. (2014) After Hegel: German Philosophy, 1840–1900. Princeton University Press.

Chang, Ha-Joon (2002). Kicking Away the Ladder. Development Strategy in Historical Perspective. London: Anthem.

Shionoya, Yuichi (2001), ed. The German Historical School: The Historical and Ethical Approach to Economics. (Routledge).

Shionoya, Yuichi (2005), The Soul of the German Historical School. Springer.

Links Consulted:

[RobinHerzig]

David Harvey recently told a great story, an example of political economy at work in Baltimore + how he used it during his time there, explaining it to landlords + bankers
Not mentioning a post-Hegelian construct or Weber, just his 1st reading of Marx's Capital, page one